The many ways to compost with worms with a worm farm

For several years now, I have put to the test over 20 Gusanito Worm Farms. I have harvested the casting from the bottom trays as well as the top trays. I have them stacked up to 8 trays high and others are 2 trays high.

Under severe heat wave or cold, worms will seek the heart of the farm which is where it is moist. Worms can't swim yet they breathe trough water. In the heat of the sun, the top trays will dry out after the worms have composted it and the worms will seek refuge in the bottom trays. When you no longer see worms in the top trays is when you can harvest the casting. My worm farms get up to 9 hours of direct sunshine a day.

If you are after the cream of the crop in vermiculture and you want to harvest the richest worm casting on the market, stop feeding your worms. Let them compost all of it and themselves included. Red worms cannot survive in dirt.

Then start all over and get more worms. The cream of the crop in worm casting will make your head spin when you see what this casting does to your plants. We have enough worms on this planet to keep multiplying them. There is a booming in the worm industry because many decide to become worm growers. No matter how many worms you grow, from one thousand to one million, your effort has an impact on our environment.

Go Worms Go
Wormswrangler